Hollywood has plenty of celebrity tall tales but not nearly as many tales about celebrity hauntings from beyond the grave. This Halloween, take a look at some of Hollywood’s spookiest urban legends of deceased celebrities and the houses they once called home and are now rumored to haunt.

This lovely 1920s bungalow is located in the heart of Hollywood in a private eight-unit garden complex that boasts a lush shared courtyard. 6206 Banner Avenue #1 is a relaxing and peaceful property near all the best Hollywood has to offer.

Welcome to the B.A.G. Fuller Residence, a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument in the Hollywood Heights. The four bedroom home has only been on the market three times in over sixty years. It’s accessed by a walk street or the coveted High Tower Elevator, which means you’d be one of the lucky few in Los Angeles with a key to the famous elevator.

Take a closer look at a select and exclusive group of celebrity real estate deals, including listings and purchases by James Franco, Katy Perry, Kathy Griffin, Beck, Ellen Pompeo, Connie Britton. Plus, the former estates of Frank Sinatra, Johnny Carson, and Groucho Marx return to the market.

Take a closer look at a select and exclusive group of celebrity real estate deals, including sales by Jared Leto, Mindy Kaling, and Kristin Wiig. And don’t miss your chance to live in Tupac Shakur’s final home.

In the 1920s Whitley Heights was Hollywood’s first neighborhood hideout for Golden Era celebrities. Carole Lombard and William Powell, two of the day’s brightest stars, lived in this swanky four bedroom, four bathroom Spanish villa on the quiet side of Iris Circle.

There are seemingly hundreds of Hollywood restaurants. These are the best. From new hotspots like Gwen and Kali to longtime stalwarts like Jitlada and Musso and Frank’s to tourist destinations like Pink’s Hotdogs and Roscoe’s Chicken & Waffles, here’s a foodie’s take on where to eat in Hollywood.

Sometimes Los Angeles essentially feels like one sprawling studio backlot. We have some of the most iconic movie and TV houses in the world. It doesn’t hurt that some of these were designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, Richard Neutra, or John Lautner. Below are 9 of the 10 most recognizable, architecturally significant, scene stealing houses in Tinseltown. The 10th was recently demolished so it didn’t make the cut. That’s show business (or real estate) for you.